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\ •. J
PAGE TWELVE THE LEADEE — F R E E P O E T . . N . Y . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1949
Three Big Stake Races
To Be Run at Raceway _,
With five big stakes completed at
Roosevelt Raceway so far this sea-son,
three final important events are
listed on the schedule during Sep-tember
and October. The next rich
m o n e'y event takes plac™ npxt
Thursday night when the country's
top pacers compete in the -second
running of the $20,000 Ben Downing
Memorial Pace. Top Pacing honors
for the season in the three stakes
for the sidewheelers have gone this
year to Jimmy Creed and Grattan
McKlyo. Jimmy Creed punched
home first by capturing the $25,000
National Pacing Derby on July 7,
then followed with a victory in the
mile and one-Half U. S. Harness
Writer's Pace1.
The Downing Pace will be followed
on Sept. 15 by the American Trott-
^g Championships, with a $25,000
purse as the reward, and the stakes
will conclude with the $20,000 David
McConnell Trot at the mile and
one-i^lf distance on Oct. 21.
Time to me this truth has taught,
CTis a treasure worth revealing)
More offend from want of thought
Than from want of feeling.
—Charles Swain
School 'Daze' Is
A-Deal Super Mart
We're making a play on words
again, but .it .amounts to a great
deal of common sense. That old
familiar school "daze" we've all ex-perienced
is sometimes caused by
the nearness of summer vacation
or thoughts about "after school" but
all too often it can be traced to a
lack of energy in the foods prepared
for young growing minds and
bodies. Unknown brands and un-known
quality frequently are to be
found in attractive cans at attrac-tive
prices, much to the disadvan-tage
of your children and—ulti-mately—
yourself. Give the kids a
break, give them quality known the
world over, brands that have passed
the consumer- test through many,
many years. And, according to an
announcement released today by
the Sherman Brothers of A-Deal
Super Mart, Grove st. and Merrick.
rd., quality need cost no more than
fly-by-night brands. Huge volume
Vasil's
Varieties
By Eddie Vasil
(Continued from Page 11)
his class. ... For the best in Italian food. MILDRED BURTON'S "The
Lamp," is taking the spotlight on the south shore.
# * * *
EDDIETOR'S NOTES . . . New movie skyrocket, MONTGOMERY
CLIFT, -will star in Dreiser's classic "An American Tragedy" as his next
screen offering. (There'll he a change in title.) . . . . Who was that
handsome dresser who bought a dozen of "3O ^lEDERMAN'S prize hals
at $20 each? . . . Note to the women: Paris' famous 'SCHIAPARELIJ will
produce clothes in the US if present plans are finalized. . . . We feel
proud that we named MARIE-CELINE MIRANDA as a scholarship
winner way back when. (She's been selected by the St. Francis Xavier
Academy.) . . . Former movie star RICHARD ARLEN and his lovely
/rau were kingly hosted at the Garden City Hotel during their recent
. visit.
* * m »
ON THE CUFF . . . shouJd we repeat that' two tcen-ngers in
Ipswioh, Mass., caught a 700 pound tuna from a fifteen foot outboard
with borrowed line (or will our Woodcleft nve. sportsmen go up for les-sons?)
. . . Survey at your writer's servicestation, (Sunrise hwy. opposite
Freeport Theatre) sho"#s that Lombardo leads in visitor direction in-quiries.
... Is that JPAUL HERMAN of Star Bakers who'll soon" be
boasting of a little heir? . . . CERTIFIED RADIO'S $25 reward is
still unclaimed after all these years. (Those bg^s^are expert radio-tele
technicians.) . . . One of our favorite cabbies7r*AUL DAVISON is back
at his old stand on Railroad ave. after his hospital seige. . . . Many
thanks to the generous response for the blood appeal made for MRS.
KATHLEEN PEMBEHTON. (She's on the road to recovery.)
- , • „ • , " - • . -
FROM THE GRAPEVINE . . . Two charmers, CATHERINE
DOMANICO and JOYCE BAKER, took a week-end personal survey of
up-state New York and should be tops in their telephone-information at
the Hcmpstead exchange. . . . RCA announces perfected color television
with demonstrations slated for Sept. 26. (Present sets will be OK with
adapters.) . . . That Railroad ave. habitue, (he drives a cab occasionally)
should watch his slanderous remarks because our private eye reports that
his is a muddy background not good for public expose. (The walls have
a thousand eyes and we have many cars, J.N.)
* * ' * * •' "
EAST SIDE-WEST SIDE . . . NC Patrolman ALEX SCLAIR, the
one-man army against the Pt. Lookout area swish boys, reports. 55
arrested and all convicted this season. The description about their lovely-lovely
world, found on one gay-boy is a literary masterpiece. The scanty
tights which will be evidence in the Sept. 15th trial of one who'll plead
not guilty, would make French bathing suits look like quaker duds. ...
MOSER'S JEWELRY joins the IJst of air-conditioned shopping meccas.
. . . JOE M. MAHER (with V.A. Brooklyn office) returned after a week's
tour of New England. (He's 42nd Rainbow Div. vet.) . . . AL GROSS
(Albert's Lingerie, So. Main) driving a new Buick after 10 years of
non-driving.
* • • •
A fat woman, wedged into a crowded bus, had difficulty getting her
fare out of the pocket of her tightly buttoned jacket.
"Madam," said the man next to her during her struggles, "allow me
. to pay your fare."
"I will not," she re pi id haughtily.
"Please let me pay your fare," he begged. "You're already unbuttoned
my pants three times trying to get into your pocket!"
• • • •
DURYEA ORCHID CREATION . . . It's active organizations like
Freeport's Atlantic-South Civic Association which are symbolic of true
American democracy in operation. But an organization is only as activo
as its members, and there are always some who give unlimited, time and
effort towards success. Our DURYEA ORCHID OF THE "WEEK is
awarded to a woman, who although more thnn seventy years of age, has
contacted and signed many members, making the rounds on foot. Con-gratulations
to MRS. CLARA BARRY .of Miller ave., and to the members
of the ATLANTIC-SOUTH CIVIC ASSOCIATION and its President,
PAUL GARBQ^forHheir wonderful work. In its fourth year of organiza-tion,
this active civic group lists more than 600 members.
. . # ' • * • ' .
TID-BITS . . . A nod of approval to ATTY..MEYER GOODMAN,
ATTY. LES BAU1WANN, and the officers of the Justice Lod^e, B'nai
B'rith for.keen judgment and insight in refusing to become involved in
any sounding-board political plot. (Excitement sometimes confuses true
issues.) ... We proudly turn the spot-lite on a man who is well-known
and well liked in our. community. He lias .many friends because he is
always ready to give a helping hand to even strangers in need. We
found out about one of his good deeds, although he tried to keep it sub
rosa: We won't betray a confidence, but we would .like to say -thanks
to a swell, fellow and 'a good Brother Elk, JEFF PARIS.
manufacturing and sales are the
factor to be considered in costs;
;A-Deal Food Mart-suggests and
invites your . inspection and 'com-parison
regarding the' brands that
line the shelves in their .complete
super mart, both in price and quali-ty.
Doing business with the people
you know necessitates giving them
that "something extra" which is
the difference between good busi-ness
and neglect. It's one br.anch
of personalized service which is
maintained at A-Deal in all depart-ments:
grocery, -meat) dairy, pro-duce,
toiletry, frozen food and all
that go. to make up the complete
shopping center.
'Send the youngsters off to school
knowing they're well-fed, knowing
they'll have a clear mind for study
and a sound body to carry them
through the day ready for play and
sport when that familiar bell rings.
And. rnalce it easy for yourselves
when the children require so much
of your time; take advantage 'of
exclusive service of FREE
,-delivery. Just call 'FReeport 9-4176
or FReeport 9-0160. You'll find
them happy to deliver your order,
anywher^in Freeport, Baldwin,
Merrick or^Roosevelt. —Adv.
HORACE HEIDT TO GIVE
CONCERT AT THE STADIUM
Horace Heidt will present a Dick
Contino Show with top flight radio
i entertainers at the Municipal Sta-jdium
on Sunday night, Sept. 11.
Richard Melari will-be among the
entertainers.
Sherman Brothers'
SUPER MART
Grove St. at MERRICK Rd.
FREE! Lg. Box of RINSO
WITH EACH QUART CAN OP
GLASS WAX - - - ORc
JACK FROST or DOMINO
SUGA R - - 5 Ibs.
OAMPS 15 oz. can
Tomato Sardines 23c
LA ROSA .' lb. box
Macaroni or Spaghetti ; . 13c
VAN CAMPS - No. 2 can
Beans in Tomato Sauce. . .2 for 25c
'«!
County Kist Peas 2 for 25c
can
Mazola Oil . ... gal. $2.10
LIBBYS No. 2 can
Pineapple Chunks -
LIBBYS
K^dota Figs - - -
LIBBYS
Fruit Cocktail - -
303 can
LIBBYS
303 can
C
303 can
Sliced Peaches - - ^<1&?C
EHLERS 1 lb. bag
Red Bag Coffee 2 for 89c
pkg. 48's
Lipton Tea Balls 45c
BITTER'S jar
Old Fashioned Relish 25c
qt. bot?T>
Kosher Pickle Strip 33c
Frozen Foods
TEDDY'S QUICK FROZEN
Cod Fillet - - -lb.
OLD SOUTH Concentrated
Orange Juice - - -
Makes 1)6 pints
Once apain there's the excitement of sliin-in'jV
shoes, sharpening pencils, and th?
t h r i l l of getting off to school! And the
most important part, is packing a good
lunch, giving the kids a breakfast that
will give them the nutrition and body-b
u i l d i n g energy they need! That's wh'Mv
we shine, w i t h q u a l i t y known the land over
nt prices pleasing to your budget.
Free Delivery! Fpt. 9-4176
Prime Meats
FANCY YOUNG HEN
Turkeys - - - lb.
CROSS RIB
Roast Beef - - lb.
BONELESS BRISKET
Corned Beef - ^ lb.
FRESHLY GROUND
Chopped Beef - lb.
Dairy Foods
GRADE "A" HOMOGENIZED
Milk - - - qtbot.
You Save 4c a qt.
Ice Cream Cake - _ -
Large Cake Serves 6
GOLDEN. RIPE .
Bananas - - -
MOUNTAIN BARTLETT
Pears - - - 2
GARDEN FRESH
String Beans -2
/
lb
f
South Shore's
Leading Weekly
Freeport's
Official
Newspaper
14th Year Xm-16 FKKEPOKT, N.Y., TlintSDAY, SEl'TKMBER S, 1041) FIVE CENTS A COPY
Over 4,090 Pupils
Gather in Schools
As Vacation Ends
Dodd Addresses Staff
At Faculty Meeting;
Greetings by Giblyn
More than 4,000 Freeport boys and
gifcls 'gathered in the local schools
yesterday bringing- to a close the
1949 summer vacation. Superin-tendent
John W. Dodd said the
exact registration would not be
known until early next week.
However, at the close of school in
June registration in all schools
totaled 4,058, divided as follows:
Junior-Senior High School, 1,696;
Grove St., 261; Seaman ave., 436;
Archer st., 752; Columbus ave,, 704,
and Cleveland ave., 209.
Due to the erection of numerous
homes in the southern section of
the village a substantial increase is
expected in the enrollment of the
Archer st. school, which already is
so overcrowded that approximately
125 pupils have been transferred to
the new Seaman ave. building to
relieve the congestion.
There was no formality as the
pupils of the ancient Seaman ave.
school were transferred to the
modern, new structure. But plans
are under way for a formal opening
sometime in October.
The new school year got under-way
Tuesday with a general faculty
meeting in the high school audi-torium.
Leo F. Giblyn, president of
the Board of Education, brought
greetings, and Superintendent John
W. Dodd brought called matters to
the attention of the principals,
supervisors and teachers. The
theme selected for the year is "The
Four S q u a r e Development the
American Way," comprising "Hu-man
Relations," "Civic Responsibili-ty,"
"Economic Efficiency" and
"Self Realizations."
Copies of a pamphlet containing
valuable information for teachers
were distributed to all members of
the staff. It contained routine an-nouncements,
a report on the
scholarship ratings of the schools
for three years, numerous items de-signed
to 'bring about improvement
in class-room instruction, with illus-trations,-
a complete report on the
new cules adopted by the Board of
Regents to prevent subversive ele-ments
from getting into the school
system, a list of the new teachers,
the year's calendar, the personnel of
the faculty committees, dates of
meetings and other material.
This year's pamphlet is much
larger than usual and is profusely
illustrated with pictures of school
activities.
Eddie Vasil
i
...William Allyn
"We, the people . . . ." It's the complete picture of all the people
that_makes our country, our state, our county, and our village the best
in the world, and it's citizens like Bill Allyn who are the people of Freeport.
* * * *
William Allyn is a hard working: and friendly business man. He
started his Allyn Oil Company in Freeport in 1940 and six years later
added the assets and facilities of
the Fuel Oil Associates to his - • - TT--
growing- progressive business em-pire.
His concern is rated as a
leading; organization and Bill
Allyn serves as President 6j^_the
Fuel Oil and Oil Heating: Dealers
of Nassau, Inc. He has been in
this field for over twenty years,
and prior to organizing his own
concern, was associated with the
Standard Oil Company for twelve
years as Sales and Operations
Executive. His knowledge of the
oil situation is respected and
recognized. His reports on the oil
situation and the Industry in gen-eral
have been WHLI radio fea-tures.
* * *
Like all good citizens, Mr. Allyn
also takes a sincere active inter-est
in civic affairs. He is Presi-dent
of the Southwest Civic Asso-ciation
of Preeport, President of
the Lions Club, member of the
Freeport Lodge of Elks, Director
of the Preeport Chamber of Com-merce
and President of the Ocean-side
Business Bowling League, His
wife was formerly Adelaide Crane
of Richmond Hill, and they reside at 124 Washington st., Preeport. The
Allyns have three children, Robert, 25, Marlene, 15, and Mrs. Stanley
Gunst, who is the mother of twins.
*. *
Although Bill is active in all the aforementwwied activities, he always
manages to find some time to enjoy his hobbies of bowling1, fishing-, and
gardening. That'* the American way. A fii.H-Hfe of business endeavor;
social, civic, and family relations, and pleasant hobbies. Bill Allyn is a
typical example of the type of citizenlry that is Freeport.
Bank Merger Meeting
Called for Oct. 1 1
A meeting: of the stockholders
of the First National Bank &
Trust Co., has been called for
Tuesday night, Oct. 11, at 7
o'clock In the bank, to act on a
proposal to merge with the First
NatTOTiul Bank of Merrick.
The Board of Directors en-tered
into an agreement for the
merger at a meeting on Mon-day,
Aug. 29, but this action
must be ratified by the stock-holders
before it can be con-summated.
Hellsten Addresses
Atlantic-South Civics
Outlines Activities
Of Power Squadrons;
Five New Members
Carl T. Hellston. former com-mander
of, the South Shore Power
Squadron, outlined the history, nc-. _ __
tivities and -advantages Of Power flu seeking re-election," are" J~ RuY-Squadrons
in n talk to the members sel Sprague. 'County Executive:
Vollmer, Bedell
Renominated in
G.O.P. Primaries
All Parties Pick
County Slates for
Nov. 8 Elections
Two Freeporters won renomlna-tlons
for Nassau County offices on
the Republican ticket in the uncon-tested
primaries on Tuesday. Tliey
are Comptroller Theodore Bedell,
jr.. and Sheriff H. Alfred Vollmer.
Tuesday. Nov. 8. is Election Day.
Only a few hundred persons went to
the polls in Preeport.
James N. Gehrig, of Hempstcad,
who recently was shifted from Dis-trict
Attorney to Judge of the Chil-dren's
Court, was nominated for
that office, and Frank A. Gulotta
who-was named to succeed him as
prosecutor, is the candidate for that-office.
Nominees for other county offices.
of the Atlantic-South Civic Associa-tion
at its monthly meeting Thurs-day
night in the South Shore Yacht
Club building.
He said the U. S. Power Squadron
WILLIAM ALLYN
as organized during World War I. District Courts.
but that after hostilities ceased it in the Primaries of the Demo-nearly
passed out of existence, cratic Party, with no contests,
However, when some of the leaders candidates were named as follows:
developed plans for devoting the Carl T. Sigman, County Execu-movement
to peacetime activities. It tlve; Mario Plttoni, County Judge;
began to grow ^.agaln until now It Norman Sallt, Judge of the Chll-rras
-.13,000 members of whom 1,300 dren's Court; John A. Anderson,
are In the Long Island area. District Attorney; John L. "Warren,
The South Shore Squadron was County .Comptroller; Henry J.
organized in October 1927 with a Bermlngham, County Clerk; Joseph
minimum membership of ten, which p. Donnelly, Sheriff; Peter P. Roc-
Mr. Hellsten said,the promoters had chio. Chairman, Board of Assessors;
difficulty in getting. It received its, Joseph Otis, and Edward Goldman,
Miss Patricia Boyle
'Miss SurfmaicT Runner-up
Patricia Boyle. 18. 92 North Bay-view
ave., one of the 12 finalists in
the Journal-American's "Miss Surf-maid"
contest, just didn't make the
coveted honors, but she fared very
well nevertheless.
The final judging was done Mon-day,
Labor Day, when Miss Boyle
received gifts valued at $400. In-cluded
were a fitted hand bag. a
wrist watch and a matching brace-let
earrings and necklace. She also
officiated as an attendant of the
winner who will be flown to France
for a week's vacation on the Riviera.
Lewis * Onderdonk Legion Derby
Winners For Third Successive Year
Monroe (Skippy) Lewis f i n d his pusher, Charles Ohderdonk,
retained their suprewaey in the Soapbox Derby .sponsored by
AVilliam Clinton Story I'osl. A.I-., when they eaptured 1he
Labor Day event at the-Municipal
which each received a $5 bank ac-count.
Lewis, winning driver, was
given a basketball and a-, silk finish
flag such as is used in the midgets,
and Onderdonk. his pusher, a radio'
There were prizes galore "for the
other" pairs that competed in the
final race, held just before the
midget feature event.
The other finalists finished
the following order:
Stadium for the third successive
time. The other 42 pairs entered in
the Derby got an inkling of what
was in store for them when the
northeast pair took the first trial
heat with ease.
The event was opened with an
exhibition by the Legion Drum and
Bugle Corps directed by William
Judge. Then all the entrants were
lined- up. Three racing drivers, Bill
Shindler, Tony B o n a d i e s and
Harry Tatters.all, were picked as
Judges by Jake Kedenburg, to
determine the best appearing car.
They selected five cars and left it
to the crowd in the grand stand to
name the final winner. The honor
fell to the youngest competitprrsix-year-
old, Frank FesseJ, of Hunting-ton,
and his--pusher John Pape, of
Mineola. Fessel's car was a red
aannda yvpelilimowfr rreppnnllcrna onfi 'an mmfmrirgrpeft rraacceerr- fl^-Mviiu-rin,^rk , Peolwe(v.enn th1:2 thK. eintnhd TPhto,trenrm For winning the honor he received
• . - iIw
a wrist watch, while *-a camera was
awarded .Pape. ' - ' ' -
Ken Purdy and Warren Halbrig,
of Baldwin, made the best time in
the^ trial heats', negotiating the dis-tance
taround the track in 51.7 sec-onds
in the second preliminary, for
Eugene L. VanWart
Buried in Greenfield
. Funeral Services were conducted
in the Weigand Bros., funeral par-lors.
24 Grand ave.. Baldwin, Tues-day
night for Eugene Lawrence Van-
Wart, who died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Jeanette M. Donald-son,
13 Pershing blvd.. Baldwin,
Sunday morning. Burial"yesterday
was in Greenfield Cemetery, Hemp-
•stead. Mr. VanWart's home was at
164 West End ave. He was born in
Brooklyn 63 years ago, and had
lived in Freeport for 30 years. He
was an accountant.
The Rev. Dr. Henry C. Whyman,
pastor of the First Church Baldwin
Methodist officiated at the services.
Mr. VanWart is survived by his
wife, Jeanette E. Schlegel VanWart;
his daughter, a brother. Harold E.
VanWart, and five grandchildren.
Henry J. A. Collins, County Judge;
Charles E. Ransom, County Clerk;
Emil M. Podeyn, Chairman, Board
of Assessors; Leslie J. Ekenberg, and
George S. Johnson, judges ,of the
charter the next year and last year
celebrated its 20th nmiJversnry. It
now has a membership of more
than 500. He said its aim was to
work for the safety of the sea and
the safe handling of boats through
the courses it offers in the Freeport
High School. He said these courses
Judges of District Courts.
Dr. Paul Schernan, a Freeport
dentist, was nominated for Presid-ing
Supervisor by the American
Labor Party, and Henry Doliner for
County Executive. These were the
only positions for which designecs
0-- •-• --.. -....._,_ ^u>...,„.. , wn-1e7riie7 luiosutetdu b\jyy tishtiKe Aj-i..-Lu..Pi ..
are not linilled to squadron mem-I The Liberal Party submitted a
bei's but are open to all who desire Primary ballot devoid of deslg-nces
to enroll. There is no charge for | to the enrolled members of Unit
the elementary piloting course, he 'group.
Three Free porters were chosen
delegates to the Rcpublieify Judicial
added.
Mr. Hellsten said that those who !
Freeport Kiwanis Nine
Plays for State Title
The boys' -baseball team, spon-sored
by the Freeport Kiwanis Club,
has won the Southern New York
championship and will meet the up-
State winners in a contest for the
state title at the Polo Grounds Sat-complete
the five-year course gel District convention. Tli c y are
aJLthe instruction that is given at Assistant District Attorney Moxey
'Annapolis' and the U.S. Coast \A. Rigby, Sheriff Vollmer and Wor-
Guard Academies and as far' as den E. Winne, while Otto J. Christ
theory is concerned, are qualified'was named an alternate. Raymond
to navigate a ship of any size on Malone was elected an alternate
any sea or ocean. He also told of delegate to the Democratic judicial
the various social events given 'by
the Squadron.
President Paul W. Garbo presided.
Complaint .wa.s voiced about cars
speeding along South Long Beach
ave. and members promised to take
the matter up with the Police De-partment.
Five new members were voted in.
They were C. M. Callendar, Fred-erick
Scopinich. Mrs. Lillian M.
Ehrman, Howard Palmer, and Emil
Hager. Mrs. Clara Barry, who re-ceived
the Orchid of the Week for
her activities in'behalf of the asso-ciation,
proposed two of the new
members and ann-oinvrd she had
obtained renewals of 14 others.
convention.
Two district committc'enien were
named for each Election pistrict by
both the Republican and Demo-cratic
parties.
Archer Dads Resume
urday ^fternoon^ The opposing | Meetings Tonight
team will represent either Schenec-tady
or Endicott,
The Archer Dads Club, Philip
LaTerza president, will resume
activities for the new year with a
meeting tonight in headquarters,
The Preeport lads have been un-defeated
in 17 games. They won
all their local tournament games, | Exempt Firemen's Hall. North Long Superintendent of Schools John W.
•MK! then defeated Oyster Bay. G to j Beach and Brooklyn aves. There- Dodd.
Building Plans Filed
For $168,990 Projects
Permits for new buildings, altera-tions
and repairs involving work
estimated to cost $1G8.«90 were filed
with Superintendent W. F. DeMott
during August according to his
monthly report filed with the Vil-lage
Board Tuesday night. Included
were 18 new buildings 'costing $151.-
fiOO and 15 additions and alterations
$17,390. ,
A recommendation of the Safety
Council that school buses be equipp-ed
wil,h "stop" signs controlled by
the driver was referred to William
F. Glarkcn for study and report.
The idea .has been approved by
William Wnlcsh ami DomiM C.» - i l l ' .
-«'vmifl : Itoln-rt WfMliJf.'rhurn nmJ Josujth
Kif-rnaji. t hi>-<]: "Pen tin in" Rit-lly and
,Iost-|.h Ki-;irn*. fourth : Robert Kill well
line! Knink Tiiylor. Unlciwin. f i f t h - ; Joseph
imd John Ciintle, sixth: Kenneth
and Warren Halbrir. Baldwin,
K f V f ' n l h : John Volt?, and Fred Cli.r';,
Baldwin, i - i t f h t h : ' Clart-nn- Ike. Wood-nn-
rc. and Uirhnr'd Kni*i|], East Rock-away,
n i n t h ; Frank Ff-snel, Huntintrton,
and John Pape, Mineola. tenth: Theo-dore
Sik'wart and David BramlenHUMn,
Mi-rrirk, eleventh: Keith Thomas and
in 0. to take the Nassau County title.
Next they disposed of the Yonkers
nine. 8 to 0, and finally the Staten
Island squad, 5 to 0. Jay Schmidt,
slar hurler of.-the locals, has a
record of 34 scoreless innings, which
the Freeporters hope will- be
stretched to -43 on Saturday. •
nett mid Robert fJurzier. 'RodHcvelt. tilth.
Louis DaSilva, chairman of the
committee of arrangements . was
assisted.-by Commander Kenneth E.
Vought; Paul Mclnish, Oscar Pultz,
Maurice Horn, Fred Miller, Patrick
Killikelly, C. Howard Larsen and
George V. Maurer. <•
after meetings will be held the first
Monday night of each- month at
9 o'clock. - _
Mr.'LaTcrza has issued an invita-
The board accepted the offer of
the Long Island Lighting po., to
,transfer to the municipal plant its
facilities in the- vicinity of Holloway
tion for all fathers of children en- : st., recently added to the northern
Freeport P.B.A; Ball * .
Set Saturday "Night
The 22nd annual patrolman's ball
of the Preeport Police—Benevolent
Association will be held.atthe South
Shore Yacht Club Saturday night.
Patrolman Robert R. Duncan is
chairman of the committee of ar-rangements
while Patrolman Harry
T. Leonard Is the association's presi-dent.
. • - ;''
terlng the Archer st/ school to'be-come
members of .the club.
The club's bowling tournament
will get under jvay at the Baldwin
Mqdom Alleys next Thursday night.
John £"Vmlt/, heads the committee
in charge of arrangements.
CIIUBBUCK'S DRUG STORE
TO BE KEPT OPEN SUNDAY
Chubbuck's Drug Store, ( South
Main, st. at. Sunrise hwy., is to be
kept 'open after .the other pharma-cies
in Preeport close Sunday at 2
P.M. The telephone is FReeport
9-3333. •
village limits for $787.80.
" On recommendation of Police
Chief Peter Elar it was voted to in-stall
"full stop" signs at all street
intersections-along both East and
West Seaman' ave., except those
where there are traffic lights.
A communication was received
from the Northeast Civic Associa-tion
concerning the condition at the
exit into'-Grove st., from Parking
Field 2. Mayor Robert L. Doxsee
reported the matter had been looked
'into, changes had been made and
others would be if found advisable
after further observation.
•-JET

\ •. J
PAGE TWELVE THE LEADEE — F R E E P O E T . . N . Y . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1949
Three Big Stake Races
To Be Run at Raceway _,
With five big stakes completed at
Roosevelt Raceway so far this sea-son,
three final important events are
listed on the schedule during Sep-tember
and October. The next rich
m o n e'y event takes plac™ npxt
Thursday night when the country's
top pacers compete in the -second
running of the $20,000 Ben Downing
Memorial Pace. Top Pacing honors
for the season in the three stakes
for the sidewheelers have gone this
year to Jimmy Creed and Grattan
McKlyo. Jimmy Creed punched
home first by capturing the $25,000
National Pacing Derby on July 7,
then followed with a victory in the
mile and one-Half U. S. Harness
Writer's Pace1.
The Downing Pace will be followed
on Sept. 15 by the American Trott-
^g Championships, with a $25,000
purse as the reward, and the stakes
will conclude with the $20,000 David
McConnell Trot at the mile and
one-i^lf distance on Oct. 21.
Time to me this truth has taught,
CTis a treasure worth revealing)
More offend from want of thought
Than from want of feeling.
—Charles Swain
School 'Daze' Is
A-Deal Super Mart
We're making a play on words
again, but .it .amounts to a great
deal of common sense. That old
familiar school "daze" we've all ex-perienced
is sometimes caused by
the nearness of summer vacation
or thoughts about "after school" but
all too often it can be traced to a
lack of energy in the foods prepared
for young growing minds and
bodies. Unknown brands and un-known
quality frequently are to be
found in attractive cans at attrac-tive
prices, much to the disadvan-tage
of your children and—ulti-mately—
yourself. Give the kids a
break, give them quality known the
world over, brands that have passed
the consumer- test through many,
many years. And, according to an
announcement released today by
the Sherman Brothers of A-Deal
Super Mart, Grove st. and Merrick.
rd., quality need cost no more than
fly-by-night brands. Huge volume
Vasil's
Varieties
By Eddie Vasil
(Continued from Page 11)
his class. ... For the best in Italian food. MILDRED BURTON'S "The
Lamp," is taking the spotlight on the south shore.
# * * *
EDDIETOR'S NOTES . . . New movie skyrocket, MONTGOMERY
CLIFT, -will star in Dreiser's classic "An American Tragedy" as his next
screen offering. (There'll he a change in title.) . . . . Who was that
handsome dresser who bought a dozen of "3O ^lEDERMAN'S prize hals
at $20 each? . . . Note to the women: Paris' famous 'SCHIAPARELIJ will
produce clothes in the US if present plans are finalized. . . . We feel
proud that we named MARIE-CELINE MIRANDA as a scholarship
winner way back when. (She's been selected by the St. Francis Xavier
Academy.) . . . Former movie star RICHARD ARLEN and his lovely
/rau were kingly hosted at the Garden City Hotel during their recent
. visit.
* * m »
ON THE CUFF . . . shouJd we repeat that' two tcen-ngers in
Ipswioh, Mass., caught a 700 pound tuna from a fifteen foot outboard
with borrowed line (or will our Woodcleft nve. sportsmen go up for les-sons?)
. . . Survey at your writer's servicestation, (Sunrise hwy. opposite
Freeport Theatre) sho"#s that Lombardo leads in visitor direction in-quiries.
... Is that JPAUL HERMAN of Star Bakers who'll soon" be
boasting of a little heir? . . . CERTIFIED RADIO'S $25 reward is
still unclaimed after all these years. (Those bg^s^are expert radio-tele
technicians.) . . . One of our favorite cabbies7r*AUL DAVISON is back
at his old stand on Railroad ave. after his hospital seige. . . . Many
thanks to the generous response for the blood appeal made for MRS.
KATHLEEN PEMBEHTON. (She's on the road to recovery.)
- , • „ • , " - • . -
FROM THE GRAPEVINE . . . Two charmers, CATHERINE
DOMANICO and JOYCE BAKER, took a week-end personal survey of
up-state New York and should be tops in their telephone-information at
the Hcmpstead exchange. . . . RCA announces perfected color television
with demonstrations slated for Sept. 26. (Present sets will be OK with
adapters.) . . . That Railroad ave. habitue, (he drives a cab occasionally)
should watch his slanderous remarks because our private eye reports that
his is a muddy background not good for public expose. (The walls have
a thousand eyes and we have many cars, J.N.)
* * ' * * •' "
EAST SIDE-WEST SIDE . . . NC Patrolman ALEX SCLAIR, the
one-man army against the Pt. Lookout area swish boys, reports. 55
arrested and all convicted this season. The description about their lovely-lovely
world, found on one gay-boy is a literary masterpiece. The scanty
tights which will be evidence in the Sept. 15th trial of one who'll plead
not guilty, would make French bathing suits look like quaker duds. ...
MOSER'S JEWELRY joins the IJst of air-conditioned shopping meccas.
. . . JOE M. MAHER (with V.A. Brooklyn office) returned after a week's
tour of New England. (He's 42nd Rainbow Div. vet.) . . . AL GROSS
(Albert's Lingerie, So. Main) driving a new Buick after 10 years of
non-driving.
* • • •
A fat woman, wedged into a crowded bus, had difficulty getting her
fare out of the pocket of her tightly buttoned jacket.
"Madam," said the man next to her during her struggles, "allow me
. to pay your fare."
"I will not," she re pi id haughtily.
"Please let me pay your fare," he begged. "You're already unbuttoned
my pants three times trying to get into your pocket!"
• • • •
DURYEA ORCHID CREATION . . . It's active organizations like
Freeport's Atlantic-South Civic Association which are symbolic of true
American democracy in operation. But an organization is only as activo
as its members, and there are always some who give unlimited, time and
effort towards success. Our DURYEA ORCHID OF THE "WEEK is
awarded to a woman, who although more thnn seventy years of age, has
contacted and signed many members, making the rounds on foot. Con-gratulations
to MRS. CLARA BARRY .of Miller ave., and to the members
of the ATLANTIC-SOUTH CIVIC ASSOCIATION and its President,
PAUL GARBQ^forHheir wonderful work. In its fourth year of organiza-tion,
this active civic group lists more than 600 members.
. . # ' • * • ' .
TID-BITS . . . A nod of approval to ATTY..MEYER GOODMAN,
ATTY. LES BAU1WANN, and the officers of the Justice Lod^e, B'nai
B'rith for.keen judgment and insight in refusing to become involved in
any sounding-board political plot. (Excitement sometimes confuses true
issues.) ... We proudly turn the spot-lite on a man who is well-known
and well liked in our. community. He lias .many friends because he is
always ready to give a helping hand to even strangers in need. We
found out about one of his good deeds, although he tried to keep it sub
rosa: We won't betray a confidence, but we would .like to say -thanks
to a swell, fellow and 'a good Brother Elk, JEFF PARIS.
manufacturing and sales are the
factor to be considered in costs;
;A-Deal Food Mart-suggests and
invites your . inspection and 'com-parison
regarding the' brands that
line the shelves in their .complete
super mart, both in price and quali-ty.
Doing business with the people
you know necessitates giving them
that "something extra" which is
the difference between good busi-ness
and neglect. It's one br.anch
of personalized service which is
maintained at A-Deal in all depart-ments:
grocery, -meat) dairy, pro-duce,
toiletry, frozen food and all
that go. to make up the complete
shopping center.
'Send the youngsters off to school
knowing they're well-fed, knowing
they'll have a clear mind for study
and a sound body to carry them
through the day ready for play and
sport when that familiar bell rings.
And. rnalce it easy for yourselves
when the children require so much
of your time; take advantage 'of
exclusive service of FREE
,-delivery. Just call 'FReeport 9-4176
or FReeport 9-0160. You'll find
them happy to deliver your order,
anywher^in Freeport, Baldwin,
Merrick or^Roosevelt. —Adv.
HORACE HEIDT TO GIVE
CONCERT AT THE STADIUM
Horace Heidt will present a Dick
Contino Show with top flight radio
i entertainers at the Municipal Sta-jdium
on Sunday night, Sept. 11.
Richard Melari will-be among the
entertainers.
Sherman Brothers'
SUPER MART
Grove St. at MERRICK Rd.
FREE! Lg. Box of RINSO
WITH EACH QUART CAN OP
GLASS WAX - - - ORc
JACK FROST or DOMINO
SUGA R - - 5 Ibs.
OAMPS 15 oz. can
Tomato Sardines 23c
LA ROSA .' lb. box
Macaroni or Spaghetti ; . 13c
VAN CAMPS - No. 2 can
Beans in Tomato Sauce. . .2 for 25c
'«!
County Kist Peas 2 for 25c
can
Mazola Oil . ... gal. $2.10
LIBBYS No. 2 can
Pineapple Chunks -
LIBBYS
K^dota Figs - - -
LIBBYS
Fruit Cocktail - -
303 can
LIBBYS
303 can
C
303 can
Sliced Peaches - - ^<1&?C
EHLERS 1 lb. bag
Red Bag Coffee 2 for 89c
pkg. 48's
Lipton Tea Balls 45c
BITTER'S jar
Old Fashioned Relish 25c
qt. bot?T>
Kosher Pickle Strip 33c
Frozen Foods
TEDDY'S QUICK FROZEN
Cod Fillet - - -lb.
OLD SOUTH Concentrated
Orange Juice - - -
Makes 1)6 pints
Once apain there's the excitement of sliin-in'jV
shoes, sharpening pencils, and th?
t h r i l l of getting off to school! And the
most important part, is packing a good
lunch, giving the kids a breakfast that
will give them the nutrition and body-b
u i l d i n g energy they need! That's wh'Mv
we shine, w i t h q u a l i t y known the land over
nt prices pleasing to your budget.
Free Delivery! Fpt. 9-4176
Prime Meats
FANCY YOUNG HEN
Turkeys - - - lb.
CROSS RIB
Roast Beef - - lb.
BONELESS BRISKET
Corned Beef - ^ lb.
FRESHLY GROUND
Chopped Beef - lb.
Dairy Foods
GRADE "A" HOMOGENIZED
Milk - - - qtbot.
You Save 4c a qt.
Ice Cream Cake - _ -
Large Cake Serves 6
GOLDEN. RIPE .
Bananas - - -
MOUNTAIN BARTLETT
Pears - - - 2
GARDEN FRESH
String Beans -2
/
lb
f
South Shore's
Leading Weekly
Freeport's
Official
Newspaper
14th Year Xm-16 FKKEPOKT, N.Y., TlintSDAY, SEl'TKMBER S, 1041) FIVE CENTS A COPY
Over 4,090 Pupils
Gather in Schools
As Vacation Ends
Dodd Addresses Staff
At Faculty Meeting;
Greetings by Giblyn
More than 4,000 Freeport boys and
gifcls 'gathered in the local schools
yesterday bringing- to a close the
1949 summer vacation. Superin-tendent
John W. Dodd said the
exact registration would not be
known until early next week.
However, at the close of school in
June registration in all schools
totaled 4,058, divided as follows:
Junior-Senior High School, 1,696;
Grove St., 261; Seaman ave., 436;
Archer st., 752; Columbus ave,, 704,
and Cleveland ave., 209.
Due to the erection of numerous
homes in the southern section of
the village a substantial increase is
expected in the enrollment of the
Archer st. school, which already is
so overcrowded that approximately
125 pupils have been transferred to
the new Seaman ave. building to
relieve the congestion.
There was no formality as the
pupils of the ancient Seaman ave.
school were transferred to the
modern, new structure. But plans
are under way for a formal opening
sometime in October.
The new school year got under-way
Tuesday with a general faculty
meeting in the high school audi-torium.
Leo F. Giblyn, president of
the Board of Education, brought
greetings, and Superintendent John
W. Dodd brought called matters to
the attention of the principals,
supervisors and teachers. The
theme selected for the year is "The
Four S q u a r e Development the
American Way," comprising "Hu-man
Relations," "Civic Responsibili-ty,"
"Economic Efficiency" and
"Self Realizations."
Copies of a pamphlet containing
valuable information for teachers
were distributed to all members of
the staff. It contained routine an-nouncements,
a report on the
scholarship ratings of the schools
for three years, numerous items de-signed
to 'bring about improvement
in class-room instruction, with illus-trations,-
a complete report on the
new cules adopted by the Board of
Regents to prevent subversive ele-ments
from getting into the school
system, a list of the new teachers,
the year's calendar, the personnel of
the faculty committees, dates of
meetings and other material.
This year's pamphlet is much
larger than usual and is profusely
illustrated with pictures of school
activities.
Eddie Vasil
i
...William Allyn
"We, the people . . . ." It's the complete picture of all the people
that_makes our country, our state, our county, and our village the best
in the world, and it's citizens like Bill Allyn who are the people of Freeport.
* * * *
William Allyn is a hard working: and friendly business man. He
started his Allyn Oil Company in Freeport in 1940 and six years later
added the assets and facilities of
the Fuel Oil Associates to his - • - TT--
growing- progressive business em-pire.
His concern is rated as a
leading; organization and Bill
Allyn serves as President 6j^_the
Fuel Oil and Oil Heating: Dealers
of Nassau, Inc. He has been in
this field for over twenty years,
and prior to organizing his own
concern, was associated with the
Standard Oil Company for twelve
years as Sales and Operations
Executive. His knowledge of the
oil situation is respected and
recognized. His reports on the oil
situation and the Industry in gen-eral
have been WHLI radio fea-tures.
* * *
Like all good citizens, Mr. Allyn
also takes a sincere active inter-est
in civic affairs. He is Presi-dent
of the Southwest Civic Asso-ciation
of Preeport, President of
the Lions Club, member of the
Freeport Lodge of Elks, Director
of the Preeport Chamber of Com-merce
and President of the Ocean-side
Business Bowling League, His
wife was formerly Adelaide Crane
of Richmond Hill, and they reside at 124 Washington st., Preeport. The
Allyns have three children, Robert, 25, Marlene, 15, and Mrs. Stanley
Gunst, who is the mother of twins.
*. *
Although Bill is active in all the aforementwwied activities, he always
manages to find some time to enjoy his hobbies of bowling1, fishing-, and
gardening. That'* the American way. A fii.H-Hfe of business endeavor;
social, civic, and family relations, and pleasant hobbies. Bill Allyn is a
typical example of the type of citizenlry that is Freeport.
Bank Merger Meeting
Called for Oct. 1 1
A meeting: of the stockholders
of the First National Bank &
Trust Co., has been called for
Tuesday night, Oct. 11, at 7
o'clock In the bank, to act on a
proposal to merge with the First
NatTOTiul Bank of Merrick.
The Board of Directors en-tered
into an agreement for the
merger at a meeting on Mon-day,
Aug. 29, but this action
must be ratified by the stock-holders
before it can be con-summated.
Hellsten Addresses
Atlantic-South Civics
Outlines Activities
Of Power Squadrons;
Five New Members
Carl T. Hellston. former com-mander
of, the South Shore Power
Squadron, outlined the history, nc-. _ __
tivities and -advantages Of Power flu seeking re-election," are" J~ RuY-Squadrons
in n talk to the members sel Sprague. 'County Executive:
Vollmer, Bedell
Renominated in
G.O.P. Primaries
All Parties Pick
County Slates for
Nov. 8 Elections
Two Freeporters won renomlna-tlons
for Nassau County offices on
the Republican ticket in the uncon-tested
primaries on Tuesday. Tliey
are Comptroller Theodore Bedell,
jr.. and Sheriff H. Alfred Vollmer.
Tuesday. Nov. 8. is Election Day.
Only a few hundred persons went to
the polls in Preeport.
James N. Gehrig, of Hempstcad,
who recently was shifted from Dis-trict
Attorney to Judge of the Chil-dren's
Court, was nominated for
that office, and Frank A. Gulotta
who-was named to succeed him as
prosecutor, is the candidate for that-office.
Nominees for other county offices.
of the Atlantic-South Civic Associa-tion
at its monthly meeting Thurs-day
night in the South Shore Yacht
Club building.
He said the U. S. Power Squadron
WILLIAM ALLYN
as organized during World War I. District Courts.
but that after hostilities ceased it in the Primaries of the Demo-nearly
passed out of existence, cratic Party, with no contests,
However, when some of the leaders candidates were named as follows:
developed plans for devoting the Carl T. Sigman, County Execu-movement
to peacetime activities. It tlve; Mario Plttoni, County Judge;
began to grow ^.agaln until now It Norman Sallt, Judge of the Chll-rras
-.13,000 members of whom 1,300 dren's Court; John A. Anderson,
are In the Long Island area. District Attorney; John L. "Warren,
The South Shore Squadron was County .Comptroller; Henry J.
organized in October 1927 with a Bermlngham, County Clerk; Joseph
minimum membership of ten, which p. Donnelly, Sheriff; Peter P. Roc-
Mr. Hellsten said,the promoters had chio. Chairman, Board of Assessors;
difficulty in getting. It received its, Joseph Otis, and Edward Goldman,
Miss Patricia Boyle
'Miss SurfmaicT Runner-up
Patricia Boyle. 18. 92 North Bay-view
ave., one of the 12 finalists in
the Journal-American's "Miss Surf-maid"
contest, just didn't make the
coveted honors, but she fared very
well nevertheless.
The final judging was done Mon-day,
Labor Day, when Miss Boyle
received gifts valued at $400. In-cluded
were a fitted hand bag. a
wrist watch and a matching brace-let
earrings and necklace. She also
officiated as an attendant of the
winner who will be flown to France
for a week's vacation on the Riviera.
Lewis * Onderdonk Legion Derby
Winners For Third Successive Year
Monroe (Skippy) Lewis f i n d his pusher, Charles Ohderdonk,
retained their suprewaey in the Soapbox Derby .sponsored by
AVilliam Clinton Story I'osl. A.I-., when they eaptured 1he
Labor Day event at the-Municipal
which each received a $5 bank ac-count.
Lewis, winning driver, was
given a basketball and a-, silk finish
flag such as is used in the midgets,
and Onderdonk. his pusher, a radio'
There were prizes galore "for the
other" pairs that competed in the
final race, held just before the
midget feature event.
The other finalists finished
the following order:
Stadium for the third successive
time. The other 42 pairs entered in
the Derby got an inkling of what
was in store for them when the
northeast pair took the first trial
heat with ease.
The event was opened with an
exhibition by the Legion Drum and
Bugle Corps directed by William
Judge. Then all the entrants were
lined- up. Three racing drivers, Bill
Shindler, Tony B o n a d i e s and
Harry Tatters.all, were picked as
Judges by Jake Kedenburg, to
determine the best appearing car.
They selected five cars and left it
to the crowd in the grand stand to
name the final winner. The honor
fell to the youngest competitprrsix-year-
old, Frank FesseJ, of Hunting-ton,
and his--pusher John Pape, of
Mineola. Fessel's car was a red
aannda yvpelilimowfr rreppnnllcrna onfi 'an mmfmrirgrpeft rraacceerr- fl^-Mviiu-rin,^rk , Peolwe(v.enn th1:2 thK. eintnhd TPhto,trenrm For winning the honor he received
• . - iIw
a wrist watch, while *-a camera was
awarded .Pape. ' - ' ' -
Ken Purdy and Warren Halbrig,
of Baldwin, made the best time in
the^ trial heats', negotiating the dis-tance
taround the track in 51.7 sec-onds
in the second preliminary, for
Eugene L. VanWart
Buried in Greenfield
. Funeral Services were conducted
in the Weigand Bros., funeral par-lors.
24 Grand ave.. Baldwin, Tues-day
night for Eugene Lawrence Van-
Wart, who died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Jeanette M. Donald-son,
13 Pershing blvd.. Baldwin,
Sunday morning. Burial"yesterday
was in Greenfield Cemetery, Hemp-
•stead. Mr. VanWart's home was at
164 West End ave. He was born in
Brooklyn 63 years ago, and had
lived in Freeport for 30 years. He
was an accountant.
The Rev. Dr. Henry C. Whyman,
pastor of the First Church Baldwin
Methodist officiated at the services.
Mr. VanWart is survived by his
wife, Jeanette E. Schlegel VanWart;
his daughter, a brother. Harold E.
VanWart, and five grandchildren.
Henry J. A. Collins, County Judge;
Charles E. Ransom, County Clerk;
Emil M. Podeyn, Chairman, Board
of Assessors; Leslie J. Ekenberg, and
George S. Johnson, judges ,of the
charter the next year and last year
celebrated its 20th nmiJversnry. It
now has a membership of more
than 500. He said its aim was to
work for the safety of the sea and
the safe handling of boats through
the courses it offers in the Freeport
High School. He said these courses
Judges of District Courts.
Dr. Paul Schernan, a Freeport
dentist, was nominated for Presid-ing
Supervisor by the American
Labor Party, and Henry Doliner for
County Executive. These were the
only positions for which designecs
0-- •-• --.. -....._,_ ^u>...,„.. , wn-1e7riie7 luiosutetdu b\jyy tishtiKe Aj-i..-Lu..Pi ..
are not linilled to squadron mem-I The Liberal Party submitted a
bei's but are open to all who desire Primary ballot devoid of deslg-nces
to enroll. There is no charge for | to the enrolled members of Unit
the elementary piloting course, he 'group.
Three Free porters were chosen
delegates to the Rcpublieify Judicial
added.
Mr. Hellsten said that those who !
Freeport Kiwanis Nine
Plays for State Title
The boys' -baseball team, spon-sored
by the Freeport Kiwanis Club,
has won the Southern New York
championship and will meet the up-
State winners in a contest for the
state title at the Polo Grounds Sat-complete
the five-year course gel District convention. Tli c y are
aJLthe instruction that is given at Assistant District Attorney Moxey
'Annapolis' and the U.S. Coast \A. Rigby, Sheriff Vollmer and Wor-
Guard Academies and as far' as den E. Winne, while Otto J. Christ
theory is concerned, are qualified'was named an alternate. Raymond
to navigate a ship of any size on Malone was elected an alternate
any sea or ocean. He also told of delegate to the Democratic judicial
the various social events given 'by
the Squadron.
President Paul W. Garbo presided.
Complaint .wa.s voiced about cars
speeding along South Long Beach
ave. and members promised to take
the matter up with the Police De-partment.
Five new members were voted in.
They were C. M. Callendar, Fred-erick
Scopinich. Mrs. Lillian M.
Ehrman, Howard Palmer, and Emil
Hager. Mrs. Clara Barry, who re-ceived
the Orchid of the Week for
her activities in'behalf of the asso-ciation,
proposed two of the new
members and ann-oinvrd she had
obtained renewals of 14 others.
convention.
Two district committc'enien were
named for each Election pistrict by
both the Republican and Demo-cratic
parties.
Archer Dads Resume
urday ^fternoon^ The opposing | Meetings Tonight
team will represent either Schenec-tady
or Endicott,
The Archer Dads Club, Philip
LaTerza president, will resume
activities for the new year with a
meeting tonight in headquarters,
The Preeport lads have been un-defeated
in 17 games. They won
all their local tournament games, | Exempt Firemen's Hall. North Long Superintendent of Schools John W.
•MK! then defeated Oyster Bay. G to j Beach and Brooklyn aves. There- Dodd.
Building Plans Filed
For $168,990 Projects
Permits for new buildings, altera-tions
and repairs involving work
estimated to cost $1G8.«90 were filed
with Superintendent W. F. DeMott
during August according to his
monthly report filed with the Vil-lage
Board Tuesday night. Included
were 18 new buildings 'costing $151.-
fiOO and 15 additions and alterations
$17,390. ,
A recommendation of the Safety
Council that school buses be equipp-ed
wil,h "stop" signs controlled by
the driver was referred to William
F. Glarkcn for study and report.
The idea .has been approved by
William Wnlcsh ami DomiM C.» - i l l ' .
-«'vmifl : Itoln-rt WfMliJf.'rhurn nmJ Josujth
Kif-rnaji. t hi>-